Woodrow Tries Safe Tactics in Democratic Strategy
The note suggests Woodrow Wilson or a similar figure considered cautious methods to defend democratic processes. It emphasizes prudence in political maneuvering and safeguarding electoral integrity.
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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1918
Page
4
The note suggests Woodrow Wilson or a similar figure considered cautious methods to defend democratic processes. It emphasizes prudence in political maneuvering and safeguarding electoral integrity.
A call to vote next Tuesday urges citizens to vote early and persuade neighbors. The note recalls President Wilson saying that politics is adjourned, implying the motion was not in order.
President Wilson fires up a heated public clash by framing opponents as igniting a political blaze. The rhetoric centers on bold claims and escalating tensions as supporters react to the confrontation.
The campaign narrative centers on Fred Bays insisting he seeks a clean race, while opponents question other tactics. Voters see a contrast in messaging as the election unfolds.
A looming decision tests the Republican Party's sense of direction as Fred Bays awaits confirmation on whether a true party leader exists since Van Bernstorff was stripped of his passport and expelled.
Sullivan county voters have been presented with records for Oliver E. Dunn Republican candidate for joint representative from Sullivan Greene and Owen counties and his Democratic opponent George G. Griffin of Spencer.
The text notes Fred Bays intends to run for the Senate against Will Hays once elected to Congress and then aims to pursue the presidency. This outlines Bays stepping into higher offices following a congressional win.
Fred Bays states regret over not meeting voters in person. He warns that developments next Wednesday morning will reveal there was little chance for face to face discussions as Freddie heads in a different direction.
In emphatic terms Representative Bland states his satisfaction with his re election matter on his congressional record and to the people of his district.
Columns in the Bays papers of the Second district assail Oscar E. Bland for consulting with his constituents before voting on the first selective conscription act. The criticism centers on his pledge to keep the people informed and to seek their views regardless of political ties.
A political exhortation calls on Republicans to defeat the Wilson-led party in the November 5, 1918 election. It denounces perceived ingratitude for war support and urges a strong turnout to protest presidential policy and leadership. The appeal appeals to loyalty to country and party duty amid wartime controversy.
The Herald defends its 25 000 copy pamphlet exposing Fred Bays false pretenses while denouncing Bays and his Knox county managers. It condemns Bays crude campaign style and says he insulted half the district by accusing them of disloyalty.
Washington Herald accuses Vincennes Sun of vile pusillanimity for editorializing on how the Kaiser would vote in the fall election. The piece links the Sun to Fred Bays and claims the paper mirrors his stance while labeling Bays's campaign weakness as the fault of his opponents.
The Indianapolis News imagines a presidential address urging unity in Congress, stressing support for the war over party lines. It argues that regardless of party, elected officials should back the nation and the war effort, echoing the call for peace over intra party recriminations.
Liberty Loan efforts in Sullivan County exceed one million dollars with bank by bank tallies showing substantial local and out of county subscriptions. Across twenty four southern Indiana counties in the Eighth District total subscriptions reach about 20 million, an over subscription of roughly one million.
Guy Elliot Wolfe age 21 and Anna Summers age 21, both of Carlisle, are connected in a local report detailing their residence and occupations. Further context on their relation or event is not provided in the fragment.
A Paris cabal cabled to the New York Times accusing Republicans in Congress of refusing peace talks with the Teutonic powers. The note contrasts French support for a sustained war with Democratic claims that GOP success would please the Kaiser and influence war-time appropriations and cotton distribution.
A satirical piece describes a propagandist edict to jungle regions along the Wabash. It portrays a charismatic figure calling for political support and declares a push to bring a leader to the nation’s council for life, with mock reverence and pompous language.
Dr. Walter F. Payne age 38 of Prairie Creek Indiana died at home Thursday at 4 30 p m from pneumonia and meningitis after influenza. He practiced medicine in Prairie Creek ten years. Survived by wife formerly Miss Pansy Lawson of this city one son Max Hubert and two daughters Marlina and Gathia his parents Mr and Mrs Zimri Payne of Shelburn one brother Wiley Payne postmaster at Shelburn and two sisters Mrs Will Jennings of Shelburn and Mrs Aaron Marts of Sullivan Funeral services held at residence Saturday 10 00 a m and Liberty church 11 00 a m Interment Liberty cemetery
Sunday October 20 marked Em ma Marie Woodard s second birthday party at home. Guests included Theta Phillips Tiene Thomas Bearl Ransford Wilbur Phillips Nelson Ransford Max Woodard and other friends. Kodak photos were taken and the reception featured minced ham sandwiches cake bananas apples and animal shaped chocolates.
In an injunction suit by John E. M. Purcell against Trustee Tarlton C. Woodard of Haddon township the court dissolved the injunction, upholding Woodard’s right to use a vacant room in the joint High School building for the Texas school district’s needs after its school house was destroyed by a tornado nearly two years ago. Plaintiffs may appeal by filing a $250 bond.
Cr W Willis sustained severe cuts to face and head when he fainted entering the bathroom Sunday night and struck the window. The wound bled heavily and eight stitches were needed for a cut on the forehead after Dr Kennedy arrived.
William H. Stanley of Jefferson township complains publication of his name by the Liberty Loan Organization was an error. He notes subscriptions to Red Cross Y M C A and a Liberty loan bond at Dugger State Bank. The newspaper accepts no liability but will print a correction.
Floyd F. Marbaugh of Pleasantville Indiana is listed among Indiana boys wounded in action in a Monday casualty list. Residents of Jefferson township could not provide further information about him.
An error in a Liberty Loan report listed Charles BE Workman of Hamilton township among those who failed to buy a liberty bond. Workman had already purchased a $100 bond paid October 9, and the credit was not given.
Mrs. M. E. Martin of New York formerly Miss Lizzie Evans of this city and half sister to the Cullen boys is prominent in the National Council of Defense. She has been named head of a department that will disseminate educational information.
Joe Atkinson a Hymera resident and member of the Hymera Coal Company died suddenly Monday from a stroke. He leaves a wife and nine children.
Mrs. Clarence Wright of this city has received word of the safe arrival overseas of her husband Clarence D. Wright.
Miss Fay McArthur aged 23 daughter of Mrs Ora McArthur died from typhoid fever after influenza at her mother's home north east of the city. A Graysville primary teacher and former Terre Haute normal student she had bin awarded the Bays oratorical medal in high school. Funeral Sunday at home conducted by Rev Lemuel Graham with burial at Freelandville. Survived by mother and three brothers Leland in France Vernor in Urbana and Harold at home.
Mrs. Tressie Carrico died at her father John W Willis home in Carlisle after several months illness. Funeral services were private at the Willis home. graveside rites were conducted by the Carlisle Chapter of the Eastern Star, with Mrs Carrico a longtime member.
Relatives here are notified of the death of Mrs. Lex Draper of Lavaca Nebraska on Thursday due to influenza. She was formerly Miss Goldie Leach of this city, daughter of Edmond Leach Jr. She leaves her husband three children and both parents. A sister Mrs Sadie Walters left Friday for Nebraska.
Word reached here of the death of Mrs. Joe Fusco from influenza in Tennessee. Former residents, Mr. Fusco ran the market here for years. A husband and five small children survive.
Mr and Mrs A Thrasher of Gill township report their son Roy O Thrasher of the 2nd Balloon Company writes he was wounded on the left side of his face September 13 and that he is getting along nicely.
Private Cecil Nesbit son of James Nesbit writes to his father that his leg wound from the battle in France is not serious and he is improving.
The influenza ban will remain in place for public gatherings until November 2 as decided by the State Board of Health.
Mr and Mrs W J Williams of Hymera report the safe arrival overseas of their son J Wesley Williams as confirmed in a family notice.
Dr. George W. Pirtle of Carlisle has become a first lieutenant in the Medical Corps and is stationed at Fort Riley Kansas. His son James Julian Pirtle serves on the front lines in France and has been promoted to first lieutenant for valor in action.
Herman Smock has recovered from influenza and may attend. Mrs Edsil Bostick and Miss Goldie Thomas of Indianapolis plan a winter in Phoenix Arizona starting Thursday. A family dinner was held Sunday at the Bostick home. Nate Weir of Turman township traveled to Hoxie Arkansas Monday due to his son Jessie Weirs pneumonia. A daughter named Maley Jane was born Saturday to Mr and Mrs W D Brown.
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